Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 5

In 1 MONDAY EVENING. MARCH 9. 1942 POUGHKEEPSlE NEW YORKER PACE FIVE gAt Killed in Bomber Crash Navy Plane Falls on Takeoff Army Reports Craft Missing SEATTLE AP) A Catalina ftfOM boat bomber trashed Into tht Columbl river kit Tongue Point, ore In sn attempted takeoff yester airf killing a naval lieutenant and ,,1 enlisted men. Od toe other (id of the continent, unjr disclosed one of 1U bomb rt hd been missing since Thurs Lai routine flight orer North ruollna and lu ere of eight men ni believed to hare been lost. The only man to escape death In the Tongue Point crash was the nsrigstor.

Ensign H. R. Oarrett, rat Worth. Tex. who was thrown clear as the plane nosed orer.

Saint operations wer started on the plane Immediately. Tbe dead' IuL Chsrles J. Reimann, Shel BnUie. Ind Robert H. Bryant.

San jose. Calif Marvin E. Crump, XX Rcno.Okla.. Ray 8 Campbell, Port bad. ore James B.

Davis, Jr. Al hn, Okla. Anthony 'Lessciynski. Chfcago: Henry 8trlekland, Jr; grntsood. La.

and Leonard Rutek, Adams. Mass. Those listed missing tn the army pjue orer Carolina and the next of km Unit CoL Edward Flsnlck. pilot. Kot of kin.

his wife. Mrs. Helen, yisnlek. of Hampton. Va, Lieut.

James R. Miller, co pilot. Wife, Mrs. Sylvia Miner of Langley (Kid. Unit.

Robert L. Oarrison. navl gstar Mother. Mrs. Jennla Barber, Spokane, Wash.

Set Steve J. Chohrach. rather Adsm cnonracn, Lewis Run, Pa. Set. Arthur L.

Becker, sister. lbs. Chsrles Newman. Gloucester. Mass.1 Sft.

Ellsworth W. Aiken, wife, Dam Aiken. Lynn. Mass. Corp.

Draper Hoyt. Mother. Mrs. Zma L. noyt, Houston.

Tex. Prt. Robert R. Mclntyre sister, Its. L.

Mark Young. Boacawen, Chief Accepts. Tire as Bail Bond jBlmttWfe jLagBaaaaawaaaaaaaaaaaaaB gBBMaassW CTggaaeaaaaawsssap laaaaBSW 'J aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaL'aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal W(, asBstlA 'aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaVl iSssssssssssssssssl sbbbbbssbbV 'BssssssssssssssssssssssssssaLr vasssssssssssssl assssssssssssV asssssssssssssssssssssssssssstfe ssssssssssl saaaaaaaaaaaaav wsasssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssE t'S assssssal eassssssssssssssV iaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaKV i tlgeM aaaaaaaaaV aaaap i Wf Mi11 saaaaaaal gVBBBBBBBBmav.BB tLssssssssssssssssai BK aaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaat aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa! Winant to Report to President snibassador to Oreat Britain. Is met by Mrs. WENANT upon his antral in New York aboard a Pan American Clipper.

He is enroute to Washington to confer with President Roose Ji enTor tot Tlstt to thb country since the TJ. 8. entered the war. WILLIAMSON. W.

VA. (AR roure Chief H. H. Darts considers eat practically new automobile tire snatienl call bond for two minor eSrases. To men en route to High Point.

srrested on a minor charge, tonne themselTes unable Immedl WJ to pay their fines. Darts agreed to bold one of tbelr tires for surety, sod released the men on their promise to psy. Tbry returned for the tire. COMMON Frisotftoads upon ihMsoBdker'tiRMtt 'ALL VEGETABLE LAXATIVE la NR pJsture'a Remedy) Tablets, uvtare a chenucals, im minerass, aa fteol amTaUTea. NR Tablets are dif aM different.

nh wfrfaMr a JonboiitMo of 10 ngetable Inrradieats armaliiBl orer SO years agoTuaooated lr coated, thar action ia depend stfe. tbaraucb. yet gentle, aa mdhona NR have prored. Get a 3St box or larger economy sua. T0 4IGMT: TVMOKMW UMtCMT ENKOLL ANY MONDAY KR1SSLER COMMERCIAL SCHOOL alANSIOV SQVARETn.

WAR RISK BOMBARDMENT INSURANCE THOMAS PARKER PaM 5111 ifarket St. INCOlVlETaAXES IRWIN LORBER "sTirttD rfauoccorjrrsxx fc 54 MARKET ST. PotCIIKEEPSW TEU.4T1 Save Your Eye hSLL" beadacha and "Up" i from eye strain which be aroided by property tUsses. Hay SmS ar eyea nd adrlse you. Perkin, Marshall Stmt Ir ttefcl lituuitkunn Illinois University Crop Study Proves Worth of Fertilization 66 year old Experiment Emphasizes Soil Treatment as U.

S. Farmer's Problem BY BOWAKD W. BLAKESLEE Wide Wsrld Scimca Edltar URBANA, ILL. (AP Tears came to the eyes of an ageing Illinois farmer as he looked at two fields of corn planted near here under direction of TJnlTerslty of nUnoU agriculUral experts. noj.

he asKra. ctauanu nare? xnown about this years sooner? If I had. all my children could hare gone to college." Caatrasta Shawst Both corn fields were In a swampy region. One produced almost no corn, the other, with potash fertiliser, grew (0 bushels to the acre. The good corn yield looked simple to the fanner.

It was. but the work that went into the demonstration began at the onhrerstty 6S years ago In the Marrow plots, 12 smsS experimental fields now totaling less than an acre altogether, right in the middle of the present campus. Those plots, still raising corn and other crops, are America's oldest experimental fields. The swamp corn is me of their lessons, the result of transferring their findings to arm fields about the state. The plots were named after George K.

Morrow, who was professor of agriculture at Illinois of W. L. Burleson, head of the agro nomydepartment, and r. C. Bauer, professor of sou fertility.

This old land shows that It Is possible to maintain crop yields eren mgner man tnose obtained in the It shows that crop rotation without fertilization is Insufficient It emphasises, says Prof. Bauer. that the great problem of American farmers is soil treatment. This old land has helped to get rid of a preralllrur Idea br which farmers dtrided soil treatment Into two groups, that which was un avoidable, and that which they could neglect. An example is land In Harden county, HI.

where, with treatment, 173 acres has produced as much as 700 acres with no treatment. That is, acres is equal to 100 acres. This example is at the extreme end of poor land production. At the other end Is land so rich that little treatment Is needed. In between Is a bewildering range of variations.

ana tor eacn one, ii the farmer understands right, he can send his children to colleger The old Morrow plots hare fur nisnea many or the answers. St. Mary's Honor Roll St. Mary's honor roll for February Is as follows: Eighth grade: Rigney Kearney, James Lucas. Vincent McCombs, Robert McOrath.

Edward McKenna, Lawrence Wolf. Jean Caahin. Jo sephine Cox, Theresa Flatley, Mary am. Seventh grade: Dennis Harrlgan. Thomas Murphy, John O'Brien, Shirley Belch.

Alice Flanagan. Kath erlne Gordon. Lillian Ijulcmarr. Catherine Lesco. Mary Mullen Margaret O'Brien.

Dona Maria Schlba, Jean Wiley. Grace Qulnn. SUth grade: Richard Bub. Ed ward Collins. Cornelius Freer.

William Ghee, Joseph Morris. Betty Furlong. Ellen Oatttne. Patricia Marvin. Marie Meier.

Dolores Rus Cher, Kathleen 6alxlg. Mary VmaL Stella White. Fifth grade: Joseph Doughty, Thomas Kearney, Allen Lutx, Walter Hcuoruua. Eugene Hcpecc. Ray mond Morgan.

Stafford Pellsh, Franklin Schlba, Thomas Wermutn, Hannah Abdoo, Joyce Chatfield. Esther Drum. Margaret Louty, Helen Ann McOrath. Theresa Nlet, Alice Stearns. Fourth grade; Edward Bast Ian, Robert Brown.

Marlanna Felore, James Kennedy, Dolores Ladensack. Pauline Lesco. William McDonald, Anna Jordan. Thomas Jordan. Nor man Johns, James Monks, William Marvin.

Robert Murphy, Patricia Martin, Frank Relckert, Kenneth Raucb. Grace Salslg, Eileen McNlff. Third grade: Walter BasUan. Victor Bove, John Collins. Richard Holsapple.

Raymond Meddaugh, George McOratn, Donald Murphy, George Terwilliger, John VlnaL Deloros Betros, Mary Duggan, Julia Feldslne, Lomartla Henderson. Rose Maria Jones, Patricia Kelly. Rose Mary Leap. Madeline Monissey, Dorothy Mohoney, Catherine OTton nell. Mary O'Brien, Joan Round, Frances Tanner, Janet Wiley.

Second grade Harold McCornae, Virginia Doyle, Teresa Freer, Elinor Lott, Marie Ruscher. First grade: John McNlff. Andrew McPeck. Robert Roach, Marie Crose, Penelope Roach, Jane Yerick, Joan Yerick. RESETTLEMENT PLANNED Plans for the largest land utlll satlon and resettlement program In the history of the Western Hemisphere have been presented Governor Rexf ord at Sen Juan.

Puerto Rloo. Designed to resettle 1M.0OO families on isrms, JOO model establishments would be placed through tbe island, each with Its own complete community center. The srms would be sold on 10 year loans. HOLD EVERYTHING! by Clyde Lewis ggggggggV rtsIBltaaati wawMkVslfctJ J5BE'Tt4' saaaaaaaaaaf 'w' asaaaaaaaaaaaaaafr Jaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaf BaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaU w7 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaawL. aaaaaWsaaaFI" i' tfKfjKygaaaaaaaal liSeMBy CvJ rafc laafc2S WSiSC7 TSSsvt, vi 3anBwaaaaassgassiM'1 FjI rlMrilHK (: 41 1 i rr msa nav o.

aW. m. ssa. v. a tit on I 'k Isn the rt bbct shortage, terrible)" Flynn's Garden Under Inquiry Use of City Bricks Charged by Kern YORK AP) Who built the "antique Belgian courtyard" on the Lake Mahopae estate of Democratic National Chairman Edward J.

Plynn. and with whose paving blocks and on whose tuna? That's what Bronx District Attorney Samuel J. Foley waa seeking to determine today, with a view to further steps should the answer be what Paul J. Kern, ousted president of tht Municipal Crm Service aommlsslon. says It Is.

Kern, removed from office by Mayor LaQuardla last month after along quarrel, charged that IT city employes built tbe fancy yard with 1.000 city owned granite paring blocks hauled to the Plynn estate In city owned trucks at a cost to the city of mora than 13.000. To Kern's charges, made In a statement Saturday, Foley declared he already had undertaken an Inquiry which he said so far had showed that the city employes numbered not Z7, but only or 10, and that the paving blocks were not "stolen" from the city. "Since this work was dooe." lie said, "Mr. Flynn has bought and replaced the same quantity of paving block which was used on his property." He added that the blocks were transported from vacant lots used by the city by private trucks, and that Flynn had paid the workmen marked on city records as "on vacation at the time "at the same rate they would have received doing similar work for the city." Kern had quoted one of the workmen Involved as saying they had received at the time not even "a drink of water" but that Plynn, watching them fix up his yard, complimented them on nice Job." Flynn. reported In Miami.

Fla, on business for the Democratic national committee, was not available for comment Mayor LaQuardla refused to comment. BBSSSSSSSSB bsbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb BsajsJJH aBBBBBBBBBBBB jBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBa asssssssssssf JasssVaBsssssssssswBEassi wMsBBVBBSsssssssssssssssssssssa aassssssL Br CslgaBSssssssssssssssssssssssa fBsssssssm ear 9gfeagM ggggggggM fassssssswMassTissMf iJWa yBaffSasssssssssssssssa gasBBBBsKBBBiBwaTVaWgSr tv BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB assssssssavHK? 'isssssssssssssssaaaaaa BBSsssssPBBSsKaffiruBsssssssssssssssssaa BBBBBSBBBBBBaBBBBBV alaaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaVaBBBBBBBBBBBBBSBBBBBBVSal VaBBTBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaMBBBB BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBTaTI ''aftW aTassssssssssssssssssl B9pKjkjHH Aviator, 74, Delays Retirement OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) James Brasell Intended to announce his retirement from active flying on his 74th birthday anniversary Along came the birthday party and pilot friends. There was so much conversation about aviation that BraxeH, who learned to fly when he was 60 rears old. decided to keep his plane and pilot's license. TAX ON TRUCKS LIFTED Collection of the high license tax on petroleum fueled trucks and busses has been suspended In Cuba.

President Batista, In a decree Issued in Havana, declares that the operators opposed the new taxes because they Increased costs so much that It was Impossible to pay the impost. The operators have offered to pay a consumption tax on the crude petroleum. Tbe license tax was from MOO to MOO a year on each vehicle. Recently the government took over operation of scores of busses until the tax was paid. BKtTAIN 8 CATS PERILED British cats are being stolen to obtain fur for coats and necklets.

Sir Robert Oower reported at tn London office of the. Royal Society of Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Numerous of cat stealing have caused the conclusion, he d. Reports from London's East End and from large provincial towns Indicate a racket at work. iTr fflristrgwassssfti jIsSKJtv Queen City Homes MODEL HOMES 11 MEYER AVENUE Furnished and Decorated By Luckey.

Piatt Co. OPEN Taes. Than. Fit. I te P.

M. Wed. 1 r. Jd; 1 P. M.

Sat lUir.K 8nday 11 A. M. I P. M. Boot for Real Estate" la Charge af Saks 2 Cannon St Phone 6170 ever watch a glass blower blowing glass? It's fascinating it' a fun and aometimea it'a funny all depends on where you're standing.

There'll be a couple, of expert glassblowera at JJttkel ihuTvf eek aee them in action in our Baaement buy amusing glass gadgets hot off the blow pipe or whatever they call it. All this week at LUCKEY'S Spring Sale of Fine LINENS "It LuclceyV they "for linens. That has been said up and down the) Hudson Valley for quite a few years and it's aa true now aa when It was first said years course many fine weaves have already disappeared from the market but 11 they are to be had Luckeys will have them. Mere) then, are fine linens to which are added many other things you'll want in your linen closet scarfs, towels, and so on specially; priced. Replenish Your Linen Supply PRINTED LUNCH CLOTHS BRIDGE SETS Regularly 11.79 and tl.88.

This is a A 3 to. doth and 4 napkins em 0.4. close out, so you wont find all the CQ broldered la floral designs. A good 06l 9 I sues, but there an excellent selection S'AJ, bridge party sua of attractive designs. STEVEN'S TOWELING 64x72JN.

DINNER CLOTHS iircantamtoweangtUiiMbwm 3Qr' Superior quality damask cloths with standard tor years. Striped borders, yd. 0 7 white center for background and color 3SO 7Q 6twfEcJm.to "uner 'y STRIPED TOWELING DAMASK DINNER CLOTHS yf Made of 'fine Imported Irish linen, as DAMASK DINNFR SETTS white a doth aever graced a Uble. CCQQ TlTr Else 60x80 Inches. Larger 60x90 Inch 370 of fine quality all Linen In the popular fl (l doth is MM.

MxM b. doth with napktoa to IRISH LINEN CLOTHS HUCK TOWELS Imported Irish linen cloth that would cost iM to replace. BeftuUXul rote C3 1 AttrmctiTf) hemstitched Dunuk border i7Qr, psttern dunut 81m 64x70 toches. 60 towel la whlU only SnaD thlt one us I BOOTT TOWELS PASTEL SCARFS A Wh fac4 eetton towel that every A r.lTjLr Z. woman is tammar It la hem 7.SC Attractive scarfs in In.

width. In Tfm atttehed and wears wU f.eJ blue, rose. ecru. gold, green and peach. VC All are attractively lace trimmed.

'MAMMY TO WELS PASTEL SCARFS ftQc ored comotnatlons V' In blue. rose. ecru. gold, green and DQn peach 4J inches wldc. trimmed.

OV GUEST, KITCHEN TOWELS VANITY SETS The fepubr crash towetthat Is em 59C Three piece seU in a variety of colors. 7Qf hnUmi en one end. tuest Oblong style all lace trimmed. Zfy towela yoa need plenty of both 2 IOr jl LTJCstrrS UNsW8 TREXT FLOOR Ethan Allen Open Stock Colonial Maple $24 up You've seen St advertised in H6use Garden. It's authentic Vermont maple v.

thesame mellow tonw in every piece you buy that's why it pays to buy it piece by piece as you can afford it Never a bit of trouble to match the tone. Inexpensive, too, beds at $24, drcsseds are $54, Chest on Qiests era 550. LVCKEVS FOURTH FLOOR Beautiful 9x12 All Wool Axminster Rug $39.50 You can really do things with a tone on tone rug" it combines tbe virtues of a solid color rut with tbose of a patterned ruf in other words, it will fit in with almost any decorative scheme. Note one more, that it is all wool. Comes in blue, red, dusty rose, tan and wine.

A truly fine ruf. LCCKEY THIRD FLOOR A LUCKEY SPECrAL Boudoir Lamps $3.45 pr. The bates are of china, daintily decorated on white with floral pattern, the pleated shades are in solid colors or trimmed in contrasting colors. At $3.45 a pair. Ll'CKirS TOCRTH FLOOR I A LUCKEY SPECIAL Shoe Cabinets $1.98 Well made and smartly styled, covered paper that will harmonize with your, bedroom col or.

Two types four wide drawers or two wide drawers and four half sized drawers. KOTIONS STBIET FLOOB Av'uA jsi 1 i LUCREYiPlITG. THeHorteStbre 1 A I iit 1. JC I ft, I 'h.